davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-16
How "A Feather Crows

In the skin of a fowl, where q feather is
TO appear, there is to be seen alttle PIT,
and at the bottom of this rises q tlhy
mound or pyramid. Around this pyramid
certain little grooves extend deeper at the
base seeming to ra3iate from one large
groove at one side, all growing shalloWer,
ard finally disappearing at the top' LUIS
whole nvrarrid is covered with SKIN
cou7nosed of the same series, or Hattehed
cells. as those which cover the Whole pody-
In the ordinary process OF growth the
NOW formations on the surface OF the Douy
throw off as effete matter the oldef poF-
tious af the skin, but here they are re-
tanned and becoane so c1ose1y u1h0eu ~
each other to fnrllla sofB OF money eo''.,
more or less strong according 10 us dSe,
over the surface os' the pyramid. As new
cells grow at the base they push up Cllis
little horny Drotubsscance tn IL DrestaS az
its thinnest point, which IS opposite the
large groove. Thea as neNF gro"tifa SUI
nnsb #, onward and hatten Il, it assumes
the form of feather, the ridge III LII
main furrcty. or groove being, the seaII
while the side grooves iofih VAo Sep~-S'o
barbs of the vein.
When aFi this H,yl, of tie feather Il
| formed the ayramid lases its grooves ant
becomes smooth. AZ parts are OF eana
| thickness. end so haTrSi as to break easily
! Int remain tubular and forr1 the gull
| which is attached to w'hat remains TO IN
! nvramid. The finger nails and eve
, SINGLE hairs. IRE developed aHa-formea l
| the same WAY and eNeIy one VINO hisS@lI
iured n nail and lost - knows how long
7 PROCESS. some three OF tour nHcitths, = Il,
uuired to produce thE- mlssiH&zS nlllsi-'
| his dicit-Paultry Mascot
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-16
HOUSEKEEPING MADE EASY.
what Modern Invention Has Done Tor
Oar ,Iatrons and Maids


Oar 3Iatrons and Maids.
In former. wears it was no easy task Tor
n Young married couple to ''Go houSekeep-
ing = and it required no small expenditure
of cash. \ range or cooking stove, q COL,
fee and spice mill, mortar, cake potru
and rolling pin, tray and chopplhs
knife not to mention Il large number OF
pots, kettles, frying pans and bowls, anu
O large stock of raw materials IN the Hlle
of provisions, were required. Iheh con-
siderable skill was necessary TO use ;tll |
these instruments for preparing food Tor |
the table and that skill, unfortunately; |
was not possessed by the young wife. The
consequence was that most persons VINO
embarked on the sea of matrimony sailed
directly to n boarding house ana SET up
their household divinities IN q back chan-
Der, where they remained till the lana,
| lady levied on them Tor an over dtie oii
| for meals and lodgings.
Put modern invention has rendered
| housekeeping very easy. couple may
! now set up for themselves with very lie"
utensils, scarcely any provisions, and next
| to no knowledge of cookery. a gas or OIL
| stove takes the place of a costly ana cum.
| brous cooking range. Coffee IS DouShG
not only parched but ground. Spices ana
peppcr come all prepared for use. Every
| kind of bread, cake and pastry can be
purchased at Il slight advance on the cost
of the materials they contain. II one
| wishes the sport OF making tHeIl, SelI
raising flour may be had i'll any grocery.
Fruit of all kinds all ready for the table
can be purchased about as cheaply as thttu
which must be prepared. Not only lop-
STEERS and other shell fish, but salmon may
he bought cooked and ready to be served
at q price but little above what the cruue
articles cost; and cooked corned peer,
tongue. pigs feet and ham have long been
on the market.
There are also canned soups, that only
need to be diluted, mince meat, all ready
to put between pie crusts, and roast meats
and fowls of all descriptions some
grocers keep mush prepared for Trying
Boston baked beans, put up IN cans, nave
had a great run during the past few years
English plum buildings are also on Tn
market. Cans of cooked green corn
beans, peas, tomatoes, cauli11oWer an'
asparagus, with Saratoga fried potatoes
are to be found on the shelves OF ever
grocery. while laundries do the Washln
and ironing.
! 1t is no longer necessary to De a COOK, o
have a cook, to keep house 1t requlre
scarcely any cooking utensils to proVld'
warm meal A can opener, n frying pa
| and a coffee pot are the principal requ
sites. Even the last is not absotutei
necessary, since a mixture of prepare
coffee. sugar and cream may readily [
obtained 1t is even practical now fof u
novice to dispense with a cook book, as u
le label on every can tells how to treat 81
r contents Surely, ladies need no long
complain that the labors of housekeeptr
keep them from cultivating their minds
Boston Budget.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-16
stored Up Force in Water.

An error concerning water has arlseE
from a remark imputed to Faraday that
Gin every drop of water is stored up the
energy of a stroke OF lightning, Mn ntor
has been largely used by Kelley motor
and other SPECTATORS to further their
schemes. There is no force of any kind
STORED STORED up in water; and the statement
made bv Faraday, if he ever did make 1t,
simply referred to the small quantity 9 OF
electricity developed in a lightning fiash'
which would hardly be enough to decom-
pose into its constituent gases slnsle
dron of water. The powerful effects OF
1iohtninp are due to the great tension OF
electricity, like very small boiler IN
which the steam is at an enormous pres
| sure.-popular Science News.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-16

yoRKlSG CLASSES ATTENTION. We
w 90 NOW nrepared to furnish all classes
with employment at home. the whole Of - the
time or for ,elr spare moments. BUSINESS ,nsa
ss,iv earn from 50 cents to $500 per evening.
and proportional sum p rn Si nearly sae.
sa.h wuch ss men That all who see tins may
send their address, and test the a,1 tise
~; we will send one dollar to pay Tor Up trom
nie Of writing. Full particulars and
AaYres' o1o"a" jim. 6--h.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-16
YELLOW Fever Investigation.

DR.. vulpian has reported to the Paris
Academy of Sciences that during the cpl
demic Of yellow fever lately prevailing in
Rio Janeiro, of 6,524 persons inoculated
against the fever only six died, or less
than one per 1000, while the proportion OF
deaths among those not treated was per
cent.-Boston Budget.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-16
NEVER OLD.

Spring still makes spring in the mind'
When sixty years are told:
Love wakes anew this thro5bing hearts
And we are never old
Over the winter glaciers
Isee the summer glow,
And. through the wild piled snowdflIU'
The warm rosebuds below
Ralph Waldo Emerson
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-16
odd Effect of the Interstate Law.

Anodd effect of the interstate commerce
law is the resurrection of the various dead
towns along the Mississippi river Inc
old steamboat wharves are being proppeo
up ready for business: and yawhnS ~
bab;tants arc rubbing their eyes and Won
derinp if the days Of railroad traffic since
the war have only been horrible night
mare.-ChicagO News.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-16

All who esesire full informat;sn' about the
cause and ere OF Blood Poisonz,, Scofula and
Scrofulous 577eIIngs, Ulcers, Sores, Bhenma-
tis.n, Kidney Complaints Cata.rh, ETC., can
secure by ,orsE. free copy of our = P'sSe linus
trated Book Of Wonders; filled Y uh the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known, Address BLOOD BAaa CO..
Atlanta, Ga
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-16
Tar Heel Liniment!

nia sal Dysentery, Cholera Morbus. Cramps,
p P1adder Pains in stomach and Bowels, Rheu
matiam Neuralgia. Lame Stiff Back Bruises,
Snrains, Nettle-rash, Poison oak, i'ch' fio''
Bites, etc. ,;. .;,,as
For Catarrh and Cold ~ me c ere
instant relief, and is an lnfalloae cuIe
''S - pe,rember TAR HEEL IMMINENT.
z yo,r drmogist or merchant for it and take
n na other It Is the Best, surest and Safes.
Iii Eminent on the market. Price 30 cents pei
hot.ls' Sold by Druggists and Merchants gen.
erally. Send for testimonials. ,,rpsor
o., pro,.rsand Manu1'rs, Greensboro, NC
]. 3. GILMER, wholesale Agent, No
| june 3o-ly
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-16
Very Deep Wen.

A firm of silk manufacturers at North
ampton. Mass, about two years ago pc
gan sinking an artesian well there. IL
has now reached depth of !, 44o feet. All
but 200 feet of the boring has been
through sandstone.-Boston Budge-
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-16
Jewish pauperism in london.

According to The London Spectator,
there is a great deal of Jewish pauperlsm
in London Last year, 1t says, every
third Jew received aia from the s.a.e:
Tha raason for this state of affairs is that
a large number of Spanish, Portuguese,
Dutch, sephardino and Mogreb Jews have
immigrated to I4ondon,-New York III
bune.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-16
Ra:f BlOod At Brunswick, Ga.

have RED B B. B. and S.,nA il great
thing Tor The blood also lad Rheumatic
Pains and the use of one bottle e b. b. B. has
done the -str3s but l viii finish up on the
second bottle as a cliucher -9ia,y God send
it to every. one is my prayer. " e. ELLIS.
Brunsw szs Ga, April %, 1884
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-16

A maid of honor in Queen Victor1as
household receives a salary of 81 5UO
wear. and her presence is required only
twelve weeks annually.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-16
BLOOD OF 4 TEXAN

For SIX years / have heen afflicted wit
blood ;~oison. which continuei to increast,;
while physicians We're ate t'pting 70 cure
One hottie of 3. B. B. has sslade me feel like
a new man, and am now -assidly recovering.
W. H. DAVIS.
San hS4,y,tlls Texas Nav .h@-tS
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-16

The manuscript of Burns poem, 1.-THE
Whistle has recently been purchased TO-
eoS3 by Lord Rosebery.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-16
Mi. Airy haie Academy.

pux pxERCIsES of this institution, IN
cl.arre OF the prs.eii,l, will begin. Slonday'
January 3rd, 1887 .,o,= session
RMS OF TuITIo, from $40 to 9l-, ref se5s,9 u,
of $50 months, OF tv,enty weeks. iseand Slo 10
o OF ~ n,o,th III subscribing Papils will
BE- 81 psu per no' to nay from date Of anoe to the
oe If the session, protracted sickness only
e-scepted. Tho standard of instauesion ana aus
c;nline shall DO second to noaa m me osaee
o,p ta .ba taaeher will make 3 straightforward
an -, astobl;sh such schocl as shall be cref'-
! ;hle to the town and to his procession ~
] i ro ~ '''o EDWARD PAYsoN HALL
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-16
C A Y A r B II,
SORE.L-nMnoHEGTAAt,'
Etc. ~ all Forms and Sts9eo'
ttIRELY Y AeET hSI.E.


Etc i-a all Forms and Sts9sa
PURELY VSeET hSl-E
ENTIREA3 HAEMLESS
REQUIRES. No iNSTRU NJ sNp
IF CURES WHERE Os4.te9lSS
FiNIA4 TO GIVE aEEIGF
ATHENS GA. Dec IA 1883. GeFsfbMea-
a. =, "a t.-.,.l, ;s& very severe 3crc2i ehr5:e
Iaars Duriase: this sirse my sttnsaoh WIS
yreafiy tIeranoth cay sight, taste rearing ;'s1'i
raaI were u. Ell imp AIRED the latf1eS three al
n,oSt dnstro1esi. NEoEs > months $50 . s@ase
s"ohh cave NJ an hottie OF Certain CjISia IN tase
syEis have ul3estt oantlely and irITegii Ea9t eNs
-mith most gratifying results. are ;Ta6Fe
,ouhles have emtirp&E e.fsa ppearets my E5eEefai
s.ndition is zach iaaiTove,i. and '4ieiss r.
seen the change. feef like Il dln1re,a person
~Sea " rs .ts LUC- 1i.Si0Sf2-
Mat Iuc,s t,.,cker 'qgI. says ahsge, i bel1ese
,s rue. The effect o&tee metIcine ipfE'heT was
s>rn,nnt anCf remarkably eflicaclc>'s, NJ she
gu SriEJnc, scans t,!;.-yest and she tosiS ms tins
S,na hottie d3.4at. 7STgnedl Hc,-'s2'Ii Z s'i.S
Jgiage City Courss \ t!lest', Mn
4 have examined bhe recommenoa'lei,,ss ah'
t,ertai.. Cat<clSliGts5e 3nd being Safsohsar o.
ouainted W ~ the pSySties by w4o,:a ul'-s "tIo
GWEN feel hasisszeey IN s:tyln f-hsS .'1c
Fitted TO the utmost confidence -: INC
,The3 G. CO sc1Irse4y reliable 4 n bon,1tof I'D
fSfgned.} aK. EAAvEs, Ma.ls- Of ktaefss
0nIya fe keof a2;sny certlii S-sii'> a17' 2'eh
here. .. .,,,. :, -,.s.,;sts
3 G.. Co, Athens, Ga.
"oi" " y DR. V. .. fiOHsbtys1N,
/ a,-el>- ASHER. TT ~ CIV Enc
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-16

YVItES. NURSERIES, ARE LOCATED rs
| mile, .rest of Greensboro, at the Junction VI
thu. r: edmond and r-.ilc and salem Efanc'a
Rall-sasls. There you can find
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
The Fruit Crop a Failure.

CHICAGO, August ls-The Irb0ne this
morning says the fruit dealers OF the
United States have been placed in an un-
precedented situation Except in Cali
fornia the fruit crops throughout the
country virtually have failed In Chi
cago, as elsewhere, stocks Of dried and
preserved goods are about exhausted and
owing to the scarcity of labor on the Pa
cifc coast cannot be replaced, although
wholesale prices have risen from TO 10 10
ID per cent Canned goods especially
fruits, are going toretaildurlng the winter
at fully 80 per cent. above the prices "A
year previous According to the Tujune
an increase of p per cent to California
last year pack will not he sufficient 20
preventive threalenedranned fruit famine
i'm the East
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
WON'T BE READ OUT.
Mr.. Depriest Claims to be "A Reformer-A
Little story.


Mr.. Clinton Depriest declines to be
read out Of the Reform" " party. Ac-
cording to his own statement, he "took
quite prominent partIin the late Reform
movement but he did not state what
branch Of the knights Of Labor he came
In under
He also thinks that he could have OBJ
tained any position from any committee
in the Council in which the Reform
element predominated
Mr.. Depriest is right in not being read
out, and he is not to blame for kicking, ~
after the service he has rendered the
cause Of Reform He no doubt cOnsid-
ers himself model "Reformer," as the
term Is understood by his party and a
shining light in its ranks. The attempt to
unload Mr. Depriest reminds US Of a
story:
Before the war there was In Richmond
company OF troops known as the
State Guard, bot popularity called
" the barrack soldiers" II was in the
main composed Of very tough citizens.
On one occasion for some misdemeanOr
one Of the command was sent need TO
be drummed out OF the corps. He was
duly drummed out and escorted TO the
corporation line as II then existed. AS
the company wheeled about, the expelled
soldier gazed after them and then added
sorrowiully, and yet sarcastically, "lf |
am not fit to belong to that gang what in
the - am | fit for
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19

CmcAGo, August ls-Near Naperyllc,
H., TWO Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
live stock trains collided in a fog this
morning, making fearful wreck One
of the engines plowed through three
cars loaded with fat steers for Chicago,
and the huge beasts. almost without ex-
cepti0n, were scattered mangled and
bleeding all along the track or pitched
down 9O-foot embankment A hog car
on the other train was completely tcle
scopcd by the tender, AID great mum
ber of big porkers were crushed toa jelly
One OF the engineers, known "a Yankee
Robinson, was seriously but not fatally
injured
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19

LONDON, August lS.-Ihe arrest of
Mile. Drum at the Isle of Wight and her
imprisonment from Saturday To- Wednes-
day a. q dyuamiter and for having model
ling clay i'm her bag. is avery bad blunder
and the English Government will have
to eat very humble pie before they are
done with it The lady was arrested
without warrant ON the anonymous let
ter of some Paris scrihbler. The next step
will probably be the prosecution of the
local olicemcn and superintendent
Stephenson, who took upon himself the
responsibility of the whole affair / have
been to the French embassy this morn
ing, but they know nothing of the matter
officially, as no application on the lady 5
part has vet been made % them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19

CHICAGO. August lS-A Times Nash.
vile, Tenn, special says \ strange case
is reported from the hermitage district OF
this county. Richard Hunt, a colored
preacher, has built up little congrega-
ton and established small church. He
wanted to head a revival, but the slight
Expense attached to Ii hts, &c, could
not be met He stole COW from one
of his neighbors, brought it TO Nashville
and sold il for Slj and went back and
started his revival He had secured -
converts and more promising mourners
on the anxious seat when the constable
came along, closed up the revival, and
brought Hunt to Nashville, where he is
NOW I'm iail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19

PiTrsBURG, August lS.-At ! o'clock
this morning passenger train No ON
the Pttsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago
railroad, at Byard station, twelve miles
east of Alliance, was wrecked. he
track spread, and the rear sleeper was
thrown from the track. The porter ON
the sleeper, o. Werner, was instantly
killed. }. L. Maloney Catholic priest,
Of Detroit. Mich. George = Lawson OF
Washington, d. c. W. II. Mccoy, flag
man on the train, and several others were
seriously injured II is reported that
two Of the injured will die.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
All the Blame Thrown upon the section
Foreman.

CHICAGO, August lS.-A special To the
Vars from ChatsWorth, ILL.,, SAYS The
coroners jury agreed on verdict this
morning, which holds Timothy Coughlin
foreman OF section :, TO the grand jury
and negatiyely exonerated the company
The management is not censured forr
ming = double header for a lax system OF
track inspection, or for anything else
The verdict simply says that the failure
to patrol the track for six hours before
the train came, and the habit Of burning
grass close to The track is a subject for
criticism. The three or four friends of
the road on the jury had better staying
qualities than the two or three OF those
who wanted to fix q portion of the blame
Oh the management
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19

WoONsocKET X. l., August ls.-As
the "Rawhide' freight on the Milford
Branch of the Boston and Albany Rail
road, due at Milford at midnight, was
approaching the terminus Of the rails in
Milford Mass, the brakes did not work.
Tie engine was running with such force
that the end OF the rails was cleared and
a dash made into a meadow. where the
locomotive sank deep into the earth.
Engineer Croft was thrown from the
cab and seriously injured. One brake
man had both legs broken.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
Is. 4. %. FL KS.
- Russia" Presented for their Benefit Inst
Night.

There was large and brilliant audi
ence at the Theatre last night, the occa-
sion being the complimentary benefit
rendered by Manager, Castine and Hume
10 the Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks Of Richmond
Mr. Bangs and Miss Behrens received
a tlattering reception on their entry, and
were rewarded with liberal applause
throughout the play.
As on the first night there was an en-
thusiastic recall at the end OF the third
act. Mr. Bangs was presented with "a
handsome basket of flowers, and Miss
Behrens with magnificent floral urn.
The play was we'll received and there
was an eyenness in the performance that
WAS very agreeable Mr Bangs and Miss
Behrens, and Mr. Ambrose were especi-
ally effective The applause at the hap
py termination OF the play was loud and
long and the principal characters appear
ed before the curtain. Russia will be re-
peated tonight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
Ihe rnther.

Tuesday was very pleasant day The
thermometer did not rise above ninety.
and that Is considered very mild after
what we have endured. There was slight
fall OF rain in the afternoon This
brought the mercury down, and il grad
ually declined until at midnight it was
7s'. For to-day fair weather is predict
ed with slight change Of temperature,
with westerly winds" What all this
may mean is somewhat ambiguous, but
the probabilities are that it will be no
warmer than it was yesterday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
FATAL FALL OF An ELEVATOR.
One Woman Killed, One Man Fatally and
Dozen Girls Slightly Injured.


NEW YORK, August l9.-The falling of
am elevator i'm G. Sidenberg * Co.'S build
ing, on Mercer street. this morning re-
suited I'm the death of one woman, the
iniurng fatally of a man, and slight
injuries TO about a dozen girls. At 10
o'clock John O'Ncill the elevator boy,
loaded the elevator to take q number Of
operators to the upper floors About
eighteen female hands got aboard. When
the elevator had got TO the third floor it
began 10 descend All O'Neils efforts
20 stop the car were unayailing. The
safety catches failed 10 work The car
increased its speed and crashed to tine
basement Several of the passengers had
tainted One woman Mrs Jane Lynch,
aged iftyilye years,wa dead The body
was frightiully manged II was found
that O'Neill, the elevator boy had sus-
tanned a fracture of the spine He will
die The seriously injured are as follows :;
John O'Neill, elevator boy spine broken
Lizzie Dougherty, right leg broken Mrs.
Jessie Bricrs, Green Point, ankle sprained
and badly bruised
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
Death of Mr.. Peter kell.

Mr. Peter Kell, well-known butcher,
died suddenly Wednesday about ; pm,
ST his home, No % Pennsylvania avenue
extended Heart disease, 1t is supposed,
was the cause OF his death. Ilewas fifty
years of age, anative of Richmond, and
had resided in Baltimore the past thirty
five years He leaves wife, two sons
and a daughter Washington Past.
The deceased has relatives In the city
and is well remembered here.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19

The Sovereign Council of the Sons Of
Jonsdab in Washington yesterday passed
resolutions Of sympathy with the family Of
Past Grand Chief John Tyler, Jr., who is
lying dangerously III at his residence in
Washington Past Chief John Tyler, Jr.,
for long and faithful service in the or.
der, was elevated to the honor Of past
grand chief Baltimore, Md, and the
third Monday in August, 1888, were fixed
as the time and place for the next ses-
sion
Mr.. Tyler is a son Of the late President
Tyler, and at one time had position in
the Richmond Custom-house.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
cnln.ion OH The nnltlnore and OHIO.

BALTIMORE, August ls-Another col.
lisioh occurred on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad last might The east bound
freight train ran into the rear of another
freight train three miles west of Ellicott
City Seventeen cars were wrecked, the
engineer and conductor Of the trains be-
ing severely II not fatally injured A
fireman was also probably fatally hurt.
An excursion train from Harpers
Ferry composed Of colored people was
detained on the track until this morning